davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

One case Of diphtheria was reported yes
terday.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
1861, 647.13
The Northeast Baptist church will be dedi-
Gated April "a.
Saturday evening James o. Pierce will ad-
dress the Law club on Equity
J. Field was thrown from q wagon yester-
day and severely Injured about the head.
Rev. II. C. Plummer, of Red Wing gave an
interesting lectule at st. PauPs church last
evening.
Thursday evening evangelical services will
open at Westminster church, under the aus
pieces Of Fl. G.. Mead.
A young girl. who has been living life of
shame at PA First street south, was yester-
day returned to her parents at ST. Paul by
Sergt. Nelson.
Joseph S. Whitcomb has begun suit against
r. x. McArthur j. +. Cushman, NJ. L. Farm
wall and George c. Gault to recover $500 on
u promissory note.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Engrald anderson aud Bertha Janson; c. L.
Greenwood and Mary Irving; Otto B. Siolea
and Gustays Wester.
Mrs. James Dougheruy died yesterday at
her home, 1925 Second-and-a-half street
south. The funeral will be from the HOLY
Rosary church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Judge Rea oyerruled the allowance by the
assignee OF the claims of the National Bank
of Commerce against the Pray Manufacture
ing company.
James Moorehouse, who WAS run over by
Minneapolis s. St. Louis train at Prospect
Park Friday, died Sunday at St. Barnabas'
hospital. Coroner Hill will hold an inquest
over the remains at Connellys morgue to-
day.
James W. Fields, teamster, was run away
with on Twenty seventh street, near First
avenue sonth, yesterday morning. He fell
under the wheels and was severely bruised
and cut about the head. His right arm was
also injured. He was taken to St. Barnabas'
hospital.
The orthodox ministers listened to paper
by Rev. j. w. Martin on 1.-THE Minister as
Student yesterday. Rev. DR.. West, of St.
Paul, discussed the subject with others. Rev.
Bascom resigned as secretary, and Rev. D. E.
Wells was elected to succeed him. Rev. S. V.
S. Fisher will read the paper next week.
two-stOry frame and brick dwelling ia the
rear Of IS Twelfth street south, was damaged
by fire yesterday morning about o'clock to
the extent of 81, 900, the loss being fully COW
cred by insurance. The stock of Enoch Lord,
uphosterer, was entirely destroyed. The
stock was insured for $1,000. which covers
the loss.
Tomorrow evening the Oriental Dram attic
club of the Second Universalist church will
present the two-act drama, "Down by the
Sea-" at their church. The play has been
carefully studied and rehearsed, and those
attending will be sure of treat. The follow
ing artists will appear: Misses Lillian Kinney,
Minnie Rollins Fanny Brown, Messrs. o. Nj.
Hanscom, Fl. ID. Dickinson. B. E. Smith, F.
P. Rundell, G. J. Backus and E. L. Lockwood
The tariff question has seriously disturbed
the minds of the university students for
some time past, and the protective Grafton
delivered at the olatorical contest resulted in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05

w. E. Steele has returned from California.
Mrs. Helen Osgood and sister are visiting
friends at North Madison. Ind.
William Markle, PA Twentieth avenue
north, has gone to Missonla, Mont.
Mrs. ]. R. Falls, 3lO5 Pleasant avenue. en-
tertained about twenty-five friends very pleas
antly last evening.
Mrs. c. L. Greenwood, 1000 Fourteeth ave-
nue. southeast, gave delightful party last
night at which about thirty guests were
present.
A. NJ. Allen, assistant solicitor of the Min
neapolis ST. Louis road, who has been lii for
some time past, has gone to Los Vegas, N.
NJ, to recuperate.
The young people of the Unitarian Sabbath
school enjoyed u social in the lecture room of
the church last evening. Music, dancing,
games and refreshments were included in the
amusements provided.
AT THE HOTELS.
E. Cardin, Fargo, is at the West.
Hon. Thomas Wilson, of Winona, congress-
man-elect from the First district, is ut the
West.
At the National: Fl. A. Barnes, r. A. Camp
bell, Alexandria; Edward Thompson, La
Crosse.
At the Nicollet: DR.. A. T. Sherman, Anoka;
B. F. WEIGH, Owatonna; Robert MCGEE, Du-
luth; E. j. Palmer, Ashland.
At the St. James: A. F. Mckay, Benson !;
W. NJ. Taylor, E. G. WhiLmore, Monteyideo;
j. H. Mitchell, Glencoe; Henry Gill, Moor
head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
THE DEMO. RATIO TICKET.
Voters Should Carefully Inspect
RaIlOts Before Casting Them.

Ballots Before Casting Them.
There are all sorts of bogus tickets afloat
and voters to-day should carefully scrutinize
every ballot offered them 1t must be remem-
bered that the straight Democratic ticket has
the candidates for municipal judges. and no
ticket without these names is Straight and
reliable. The ticket. TO be correct, must con.
tain these names:
Park commissioners. a. March, A. B.
Flisness j. Ingenhutt, a. H. Mitchell.
School Board--J. G. Moore e. A. Gallagher,
A. L. Hinsch.
Justices-North district, Ed A. Stevens;
South district, John b. Quinn; East district,
.. Tester.
Judge of municipal court. Arthur N. Jor-
dan; special judge of municipal court, Robert
L. Penny.
The straight city ticket contains only the
candidates for aldermen, justice and
Judges of the municipal court. The tickets
for park commissioners and school board are
separate and distinct. The straight Demo-
oratic nominees for aldermen in the several
wards are as follows:
First Ward-CharleS A. HanScom.
Second-W. r. Guile.
Third-John Gilman and William McArdle.
Fourth-B. B. Clements.
Fifth-P. ". Winston.
SiXth-Ciarence Johnson and John NJ.
Gleason.
Seventh-A. J. Noerenberg.
Eighth-H. n. Avery.
NMth-John Kerr, Robert Erwin and Matt
Bredemus.
Tenth-Henry Oswald and C. F. Baxter.
Eleveuth-Lars Hansen and Michael Shay.
Twelfth-Caleb Tlngley and Charles TUFTS.
Every Democrat should scan these names
very carefully and see that his ticket is cor
rect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.
Doc Elliot Valves Lahr Dis.
charged.-The Highway Robbery

Doc Elliot Valves - Lahr Dis.
chargcd.-The Highway Robbery
Case.
George Elliot, the forger, arrested by De-
tectives Lawrence and Doyle Saturday, yes
terday waived examination in the municipal
court ard was held to the grand jury. The
detectives are now engaged in looking up his
record. While he may not have committed
all of the ''tin dinner pail forgeries, 1t is GER
tam that he has been guilty Of some of them.
The original "dinper pail'' man met with such
success that he has had several imitators,
and Elliot is one of them. 1t is thought that
Elliot and "Andrews,' who was arrested for
horse stealing several times, are the same,
and that Elliot is the same man who once set
fire to house on Three-and-a-Half avenue.
The examination of Joseph Lovely and Al
bert Shears. charged with highway robbery,
attracted q crowd which filled the cgallery,"
as the box stall in one corner of the room is
called. Enoch Flick, the complainant,
swore that Lovely was one of the men who
struck him and took his pocketbook from
him, which contained S15. He was not GER
tain about Shears, however. Sergt. Krum-
weide and Patrolman Powers testified to see
ing the two young men on Fourteenth avenue
In the vicinity of the place where the robbery
occurred. The defense consisted mainly in
an endeavor to make out Il case of mistaken
identity by showing that Flick, who was par
TALLY intoxicated, might easily be mistaken
as to who struck him in the dark. Witnesses
testified that Lovely wore a stiff hat, whereas
Flick had described him as wearing black
SLOUGH hat. Saears was discharged and Judge
Mahoney reserved his decision in regard to
Lovely until this morning. s5
Nick B. Lahr, charged with embezzlement
from Miller, Neethe s. Murdook, was dis
charged upon the motion of his attorney,
Judge Hollins, there being no appearance
on the part of the prosecution.
The cases of Jacob w. Whitmier, charged
with embezzlement, Ebenezer Hodson, for
abusive language, james Walsh, charged with
non-support of his FAMILY, were continued to
the 18th.
Mabel Johnson was sentenced 10 thirty days
in the workhouse for living in a house of Ill
fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
FRA CDUaENT TICKETS.
The City Flooded With Ballots With
Intent n EeceiVe.

Quite a number of fraudulent tickets were
brought into Democratic headquarters last
evening, and there were reports of many
more which could not be obtained. Be on
your guard to-day, and see that no name is
run in OH you in the guise of a straight Dem
ocratic ticket. The Sixth ward is being freely
papered with ballots bearing the name Of
Andrew ThoraldSen, with that of Clarence
Johnson. Thoraldsen is one of the Republican
candidates, and johnson is the Democratic
nominee. See that your ballot has
Clarence Johnson ana John NJ. Gleason upon
it. and you will be right for the Sixth ward.
There are Republican tickets prepared with
no judges of the municipal court upon them.
See that the judges are on your ballot, and be
sure no Republican candidate is worked in.
In several wards, notably the Third and
Fourth, mistake was made by the printer in
cutting number of tickets, so that some in
circulation have parts of two wards on them.
Such tickets are useless. and voters should
be on their guard against them. Compare
all names on your tickets with the names of
the Democratic candidates printed elsewhere
and see that they are the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
Democratic rrecinct Committees.

The following Democrats constitute the
precinct committees of the Third ward:
First Precinct. II. Helm, S. A. March.
Daniel Watt, James Ryan. P. Kommers, John
Yenger, Henry Spelp, Ole Mahla.
Second Precincts. H. Mahla, f. Knoble,
j. Sutzin, F. Schwappach, o. Schwartz, John
A. Larson, +. Peterson, H. HomeldaI, G..
Kelley.
Third Precinct-M. Gross. A. R. Olson, N.
Raths. j. Alstadt o. Eng, NJ. Schulenberg, b.
kraemer. H. Bur6eud, R. Nauer, d. Horbach,
II. Diercks.
Fourth Precinct-P. J. Boefferding, P. F.
Martin, H. Oswald, Jr., A Berg, E. Eichorn,
Jr.. j. Sichel, F. Butcher, N. Becker, L.
Hayes.
Fifth Precinct-Terrence Connolly, F. Heck
rich, John Nolan, j. G. Swenson, II. Hender-
son, f. Witte, H. Jennings, c. Herms. C. r.
Karnofsky, P Rottering.
Sixth Precinct-F. A. Merrill, J. B. Nc
Ardle, J. Burg, James Egan, S. Swenson, j.
H. Anderson, John Odegard, Charles Berg,
o. Thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
Political Notes.

A lively meeting was held at Chestnut hall
last night, at which the old Eighth ward fight
came out in all its intensity. 1t was a labor
prohibition meeting and amused itself by see
ing how many former Republicans were pres
eDt who would vote for Avery or Lansing
An anti-Stoneman circular was read and an
excited Stoneman sucker in the rear of the
hall arose and denounced it as a political
trick and an untruth. The Journal didn't
1eny 1t tonight, so it must be true" shouted
mother, while cries of put him OUT greeted
che Stoneman delegate.
LIE Progress came out yesterday with a
ipecial edition. in which it reviews the
work of the late Legislature, highly fayoring
the new departure" of the license question
which the French Democrats repudiate
Speaking of the police commission it says;
1.-The creation OF police commission is The
very best work OF the present repu biican ma
jorlty in the council" The very large md
jority of French citizens will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket to-day.
Republicans in the Eighth are very much
disturbed by the aspect of affairs out there.
Hundreds OF their party are now in open re-
volt against 0. A. Stoneman and if he should
pull through it will be little less than a mir
acle. Yesterday the ward was flooded with a
circular purportng to be the affidavit Of a
woman that SLOVENIAN had swindled her in a
real estate deal.
The general East side rally of Democrats
last night was a complete success. The rink
on Central avenue and afterward hall in the
Ninth ward were well packed and the great
est enthusiasm manifested. Good reports
will be made to-day from the three East side
wards.
One Of the fresh spring roorbacks sprung
by the desperate Republicans of the First
ward is to the effect that c. A. Hanscom,
Democratic candidate for alderman. is build.
Ing house in the Ninth ward. Mr.. Hans
com denies emphatically that there is any
foundation to either the house or the story.
A lame attempt has been made to explain
Emerson Coles vote in support of Nelson
Williams. by saying he only voted TO lay it
over. That's just what the kick is about
That is precisely the charge. Coles defeat
by round majority is freely predicted.
c. Tufts, the Democratic candidate for
alderman in the Twelfth, is president of the
Minneapolis Flint Glass Workers union, and
q popular and competent man. He is the son
Of a brave Union soldier and will certainly be
10 the next council.
R. r. Odell waltzed into the GLOBE office
yesterday and said: II have withdrawn as q
candidate for justice. If elected Geist nv
Democratic friends would never forg i've me,
and if l elected Stevens I would never for
give myself"
The French newspapers of Minneapolis
lie Progress and Echo de L'Ouest,' are hot
Republicans, as they always have been. Al
though they claim to be independent polit-
ical Journals, they side with the old party.
The Republican committee has put Mons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
AGAINST BARROWS.
The Labor Party Calls ON lnde-
pendent Voters 10 Defeat Him.


pendent Voters TO Defeat Him.
The Second ward has been fairly plastered
over with the circulars of the Union Labor
party, calling on all voters to use every hon.
orable means to defeat the election of f. C..
Barrows, the Republican nominee for alder
man. The circular is as follows:
Independent voters OF the Second Ward
The workingmen of this ward, independent
OF party, call upon you to cast your votes
against f. {. Barrows, and use every honor
able effort to defeat his reelection in the city
council. His record: On May IA, 1856. be
voted against the adoption of eight hours a
day on city work. On March is, 1857. he
voted for Il return to the odious system of
contracts on city work. Are not these suffi-
Gent reason for his retirement? If SO, do it
in manner not soon to be forgotten.
Per order Central Committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05

s. Baker on their ticket for school director in
place of S. A. Smith, who declined, and j. 81.
H. Hogen on for q park commissioner, in
place Of r. H. Graham, who declined.
The Democrats have no organization in the
Thirteenth ward 1t looks as though the
peoples ticket, Gray and Cruise. would be
successful in that ward.
Workingmen should remember the councils
vote ON the nine hour and contract systems.
and vote to-day for the Democratic nominees
for aldermen.
There are no non-partisan tickets in the
field this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
Handkerchief,

Comprising Hemstitched. EN-
broidered corner, Embroidered all
round, printed figured borders,
Printed stripe borders, Rand bor-
ders, in both ladiss and gentle
mems sizes; not one in the whole
lot cost less than So per dozen to
land; some of them cost $3.50,
some 81, some $3.50; and some
cost as much as SIS. so. He bought
the lot at one price, and will sell
them at one price, namely:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05

NM March,
the Educational Endowment Association
cash
IO A # ST a. I'M
Mach
Where's The of the
fore
Minneapolis;
Respectfully, j. MERRITT, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
B.,H.,D.&CO
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Syndicate Block,

: EASTER! A season for
feasting and rejoicing. We
have been preparing for
this feast for some time.
Our buyer has just re-
turned from the e asst with
a whole feast of good things
for Easter trade.
GLOVES, the all import
ant article Of dress for
Easter, can be found no
where else in so great
variety as with us. We
keep all the best makes,
in all the different sizes,
in all the new shades,
in all the new brode
backs, and more, the Gloves
are all fresh and new. Feast
your eyes on the beauties
displayed in our upper win
dow. To give some idea
of the spread, make note Of
the following celebrated
high classed brands:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
19C Each or Two for 25C

We anticipate a tremendous
rush, and are prepared for a big
crowd, and hope our friends will
come prepared 10 buy dozen lots,
$3.50 per dozen. Why, it's only
the price of three handkerchiets.
Every handkerchief in the above
lot is pure linen: few are subjec
to misprints.
Everybody come this morn
ing at 8 o'clock. Price the same
all day and every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
A Clear Track.

John T. Schumacher, of the Second ward,
who was labor candidate for alderman, has
withdrawn in favor of W. r. Guile and asks
all of his friends to give Mr.. G uile the same
cordial support he will. At the East side
meeting last night Mr.. Schumacher explained
that every labor vote in the ward should be
cast for Mr.. Guile, and urged every man who
believed in justice to labor to deposit mis-
vote for the Democratic nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05

debate between A. NJ. Mckenzie, N. M.
Cross and j. H. Rosselot, of the Delta Sigma
society, who espoused the cause Of tree trade,
and +. N. Stacy, G. e. Burnell and P. J.
Goode, of the Hermean society, who defended
protection. The orators met in the university
chapel last evening, and after a masterful
discussion of the subject 1t was decided that
free trade is what the country needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Educational Endowment Associa.
ton.

Pioneer Press.
In this issue will be found the annual state
ment of this ASSOCIATION, made to the mem :
bers at their annual meeting, held March so.
We fiud that there are flfty-siX assessment
companies doing business In Minnesota, as
published in our issue of the I'd, compiled
from the books of the insurance commis-
sioner. Out of this number but eight are re-
ported as having no Indebtedness (Of W hich
this association is one), and but fou rteeu
show as large assets as this. And yet it Is
but four years old. The members may well
feel proud of its management. and the CON-
plimentary resolution offered at the meeting
guarantees the correctness of our opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
ALL SORTS.

With the board and the orthodox ministers
holding executive sessions, and election
nearly of the way, 1t is no wonder that
March went out like a lamb.
The position of first Inspector of wheat for
this city Is not yet filled. There are three
candidates for the place, A. c. Claussen, the
present incumbent, Mr.. Mcneil and G. F..
Moulton, the present assistant. Mr.. Moulton
is Endorsed by many of the largest grain men
OF the city, and his long experience in the
grain business fits him well for the position.
besides 1t would be directly in the line of pro-
motion.
Additional Minneapolis News on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05

LNOR RENT-S25 PER MONTH RENT FOR
IL my residence No. 1924 Minnehaha ave-
nue.; Groom house, large barn, all complete;
beautiful grounds, with fruits, shrubberies
and shade trees. Inquire of P. P. SWENSEN,
SherifFs office, Court house, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
MCLain

Is selling Gauze and Muslin Underwear
very cheap. New goods just opened up to-
day. McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
B. ,H.,O.&Co
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS.

The unexpected does
not always happen. We
sent one of our buyers
to New York for the
special purpose Of look
ing up and buying
something in the Dry
Goods line that would.
fairly startle this COM.
munity. How he sue
ceeded will be a NINE
DAYS WONDER. The
first shipment to arrive
will be on sale Monday
morning, consisting of
9e5 DOZEN OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05

f|SoS@AS 3CVA4N 944S4 Us O44S ~ ~ v S
are all fresh and new. Feast
your eyes on the beauties
displayed in our upper win
dow. To give some idea
of the spread, make note Of
the following celebrated
high classed brands:
4-But. 'JouVin'Kid Gloves $50
6-But. Our 0Wn'Kid Gloves so
5.But. 'JouVin' Kid Gloves
BrOde b'kS 70
4" Louvre plain backs 100
4 f" 'PerdOnnet' " " 100
5-HO0k Dresden (" I" 100
6-BQt, louvre 1" e 1,26
But"PardOnnet " +" 1.25
4 Suede kids BrOde ba'S 1.26
4 Blanche kids /" 1.26
7-H-kW indsor5,plain ba'ks 100
r. Normandies, " 100
10 'WindSorS' kids " 1.75
4-Bl. NOrmandie BrOde 3" Ito
5-But. Suede /" 100
6-But. Z 1.5O&1.75
0-Dut. uuuI6SS6u MUSqutl-
aire, Brode backs ZOO
We are also agents for P
Centemeri & Co.'s Gloves.
Gents 2-Button Saxon
Beauty Brode Backs
at $3.50.
Gents 2-Button 'Per-
rims" Brode Backs,
at 1926.
Silk Gloves and Mitts
at all prices, in all
lengths, in all shades.
The above list repre-
sents a stock of $l0,-
900. The best, the big
gest, the newest, the
cheapest, and the only
metropolitan Glove
stock in Minneapolis.
Our first shipment Of
Spring Parasols has just
arrived, all novelties, all
new. Also a new invoice
ofLace and Beaded Net
Chemisettes, handsome
goods at reasonable
prices.
By the way, what did
you think of our new
stock of Laces? Moth
ing like them in the city
is the general verdict.
Sales beyond all pre-
cedent. Come to the
fountain head if you
want to get the best at
the lowest prices.
pom0c U0nG0r0r -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Additional Minneapolis News OF
the Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05
TT WILL BE RID HOT.
There Are no Great Issues Involved in the
Minneapolis Election To-Day, But
There Will be Music.
a Twelve Y ear-0ld Girl Who is Alleged
to be Held in Slavery by Brutal
Husband.
Grand Jury--Important Meeting
of the County Board.

Navigation and the Thresher Compa-
ny--i he Druggists VIII Resist
New Doctors Turned Out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05

Exhibit Of Certificates.
Total.
Total shares issued, 49l2 So, 760, OBI so
Number shares ceased tot
be i'll force; lapsed by 400 ,o,o o,,o-
death, non payment A'@"' ''Ot''~if 80
and not taken. .........
90 r1n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-05

Gross Amount Received From All
Sources.